We Are but Human Compost?

In parts of the world, around 50% of human bodies are cremated. The process is, however, energy-intensive and releases carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is, of course, a 'greenhouse gas' and a major driver of global heating/climate change. California lawmakers have now approved a 'greener' way of disposing of human bodies (https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/sep/19/human-composting-california-human-remains-green-burial). The body of the deceased is placed in an eight foot-long steel box, along with biodegradable items such as wood chips and flowers. After 30-60 days, the body becomes composted into soil. That soil is then returned to the relatives, who can use it to grow what they like. They might want to grow a tree, more flowers, a cactus or even marihuana? Sounds an interesting idea! We are all effectively recycled, irrespective of the means of disposal.